davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-04-09
MONTANA NEWS,

Patrick Talent, the newly appointed
postmaster at Butte, has assumed the du
ties of that office.
| The Northern Pacific station at Mis-.
soula was completely destroyed by fire on
Wednesday. Loss unknown.
E. c. Field, the newly appointed agent
of the Gros Ventre and Assinaboine Indi-
ans, has arrived at his post OF duty.
Tracklaying was begun from Manitoba
| westward on the Manitoba last Saturday
and will be pushed with all possible haste.
The Miles City school election resulted
in 44G votes being cast. Mrs. Campbell
the only lady candidate received 74votes
In the city election at Helena, Monday,
the democrats captured four out of the
ten local Offices, electlng the mayor the
most important Office Of all.
Walter Matheson, of Billings, has de-
cided to locate in Helena and has asso-
ciated himself with r. Lockey in the in
surancc and brokerage business.
B. NJ. Thomas, drummer, was arrest
ed at Dillon Wednesday at the instance
of Julius Mordaunt, who alleged that he
was owing him for goods to the amount
of $7.25.
Van Gundy's brewery saloon at Deer
Lodge was partially consumed by fire ON
Wednesday afternoon. Loss about $500.
The fire originated from the chimney of
blacksmith shop adjoining.
John Harvey, who was released from
the Warm Springs asylum few days ago,
while en- route from Moose Creek Ferry
tb Aiaouls by stage, was taken with q
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-04-09
A Sunken Steamer,

a small but new craft, owned by Mel
son Martin and plying between Crur
d'Alene and Kingston, ran upon reef of
sunken drift Tuesday afternoon, knocking
Il hole in her bottom, from which he sunk
shortly after in deep water. The follow
ing were drowned: j. G. Hanna. of Spo-
kane Falls; J. Higgins, capitalist of
Bangor, Maine; Mr.. Pike, of Portland,
Oregon, and Ed. Jerome, of Lewiston,
Idaho. There were ID other passengers
on the boat at the time, beside the crew,
and they all escaped narrowly, some by
swimming to the banks and Others by
small boat that was carried by the steamer.
Three of the five bodies drowned by the
sinking of the steamer were recovered
Wednesday and were taken to Spokane
Falls. Their names are J. c. Hanna, n.
J. higgins dlrl Mr. Pike.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-04-09
Announcement OF Ben Perly Poore's
Forthcoming Book

Sixty years of busy journalists life at Wash
In gton are epitomized IN Maj Ben PerIey Poore's
forthcoming book. One Of the admirers of the
Major recently said that sat judiciousIy ripe
period of life the Major stopped growing old, and
since then, like some of the choice MADEIRA OF
which he writes with so much feeling, he has only
been accumulating boquet and flavor Maj. Poore
has been one of the best known ana one of the
most knowing men in Washington society for
half century. His is the sunny temperament
delighting IN bright, social intercourse. Yet his
connection with daily journalism and his posi-
ton in the Z. $: Senate placed him always in
the thick OF political affairs and social gossip
He was ever in the Washington ''swim,'' breast
ing the waves with jovial vigor and never fail
ing to hear what was said or done.
The Major could never he very solemn, and in
his ripened sketches of Washington life every
phase reminds him of half dozen amusing g
anecdotes. He has rare gift in telling story,
and his anecdotes are ineXhaustible.
His book will not only add lustre to his fame as
writer, but is of SO unique character and so in
tensely interesting in matter that it will prove
valuable contribution to the literature of the
country. 1t has mirth for the mirthful, wit for
the witty, information for all, and we
doubt if it has been equalled by any subscription
book since the war.
1t is being issued by the wellknown house of
A. L. Bancroft e. Co., San Francisco, Cal, ana
sold exclusively by subscription.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-04-09

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE-Cooke Gal
Frank Stone, Saml Morse, D. Mccormick
You are hereby notified that have expended
one hundred dollars in labor and improvements
on the "Maggie quartz lode mining claim in
1886. said claim being situated in the Saltwater
country about two miles north of Sheep mountain
in the New World Mining District, GalIatin Co.
mises under the provisions of section 1924 of the
revised statutes of the United States it being the
amount required to hold the came for the year
ending December 81, 1886. Said labor and i'm
plovements being recorded in the district cord
er's Office in Cooke, and if within ninety days
after the publication of this notice you fail or
refuse to contribute y.ur proportion of such ex-
claim will become the property Of the subscriber
under said section 1894. c. NJ. BERRICK
Settlement to be made at Judge Potter's Office
Cooke NJ. L.
TFirst pub. March l2thl
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-04-09
First published March 18th.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Lan
~ Office at Bozeman, M. T. March 21et, 1887
Notice is hereby given that the following amed
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Register and Receiver
at Bozeman, NJ. T.. on May End, 1887, viz: II, E.
No $50 Of Aired 3 Hicks of Livingston. for the
N = NV Il Sec. 81; s x SW 4 Sec 29, Tp
$. II K. z,
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz: Otto Anderson, Alexander H .
Clark, Charles p. Rlakey, both of Bohemian T.
GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
First pub March, 26th
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-04-09

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-Land of.
~ fce at Bozeman, NJ. T March 5th, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following n amed
settler has filed notice of his intention to IN make
final proof in support of hie claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiyer at Bozeman, NJ. r., on April 23d, 1887 viz
Il E E. No. $50 Of William Baker, of Livingston,
T., 10 Tor the Sc i OF Sc i W x Of Sc u, NE
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
SAID land, VIZ: George Berrenger and Edward
Anderson, of Bozeman, NJ. T.. Walter V. Grannis
OF Livingston; Edward Miller of Bozeman
GEO. w. MONROE, Register.
First published March 18th
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
The Irish Crimes Act.

LONDON, June 9.-In the house of
commons this afternoon William I'll.
Smith, the government leader, gave no.
tice that tomorrow he would move that
the committee name the period at which
they would report the Irish crimes act
amendment bill to the house. His an
nOuncement was received with great
cheers and counter cheers.
After the rejection of several amend
mentS to clause four and the applica-
ton of the cloture rule, BalfOur moved
that the section providing for the
removal of venue to London be omitted
from the bill. [Parnellite Cheers He
admitted that there were strong Obiec-
tiOnS to that provision and said that as
long as the ends of the government
would be attained they would not show
themselves obstinate to the means by
which the ends were to be reached.
They thought it wise and prudent to
abandon that clause in favor of the one
providing for trial by commission of
judges. [Cries of .sOh," ssOh," and
laughter Sir William Vernon Har-
court declared that the government
would have been unable to face the con-
demnation which the adoption of the
venue section would have brought
upon them. The present proposal was
a decent sham. Smith rose to speak
amid Parnellite cries of "clOsure,"
closure" Before he had finished his
first sentence Healey moved the cues
ton be put. Healy's motion was agreed
to amid loud cheers and laughter. Bal
four's motion was then carried without
division,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
A SUGGESTIVE CONTRAST.

In New York city but few working
men own the homes in which they live.
In that city labor agitations are nu-
merOuS and strikes of almost daily oc-
curence. In Philadelphia almost every
workingman OWNS his cottage or occu-
pies it on terms that will result in his
eventually owning it. In the city of
brotherly love, labor troubles rarely
occur and the number of strikes is re-
duced to a minimum.
The man who is householder has an
interest in maintaining the peace of the
community and is not likely to be led,
without very good cause, into contro-
versies with his employers. There are
times, of course, when men are justified
in resisting the oppression and I'M
just demands of employers, but there is
hardly an instance of difficulty arising
between employers and employed which
can not be .SmOOthed over by judiciOuS
consultation and mutual concession.
The workingman who has home and
family to care for is not apt to be de-
luded by the specious arguments of the
professional agitator. There is no doubt
that the possession of home is great
indueement to conservatism, and though
i'll comparison with her sister cities st.
Paul has been singularly free from labor
troubles, she could very well afford to
treat her workingmen with greater con-
sideration. There should be some such
arrangement as that which obtains in
Philadelphia. Capitalists should be in
duced to build small residences of which
workingmen can become owners on easy
terms. There would be profit in such a
scheme and benefit for the whole city.
Once in while st. Paul can learn a
useful lesson from her Eastern contem-
poraries, and the lesson which is con-
tanned in the suggestive contrast be-
tween New York and Philadelphia is at
this time particularly appropriate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
GUESTS or TWIN CITIES.

Continued From the First Page.
said we have shown you the PAGES of
the team to-day Minneapolis, although
the off mare and the younger, was the
raster, though the nigh horse had often
felt the spur and benefit of a running
mate. Railroad progress had been the
sire, and lake and river transportation
the dam of this team, which owed
Its prosperity to those two factors.
Statistics OF the growth of the two cities
were submitted, showing a combined
population of from 275, 900 to 300, 900,
with an assessed valuation of $3.50. 600
GOO. 1--WE are now advertising our 4
per cent. bonds, gentlemen of Boston,
continued the sperker, land it would do
well for you to bear this fact in mind
when you are anxious to in
vest your capital" He then
sketched III rapid manner
the wonderful recovery of Chicago from
the fire of 1871, saying that the pluck
and capital of its people had enabled
them to create more glorious city upon
the ruins. No single city could dom
mate the wealth of this country, for it
was in every sense an aggregation of
commercial interests.
This closed the formal programme of
the evening and at midnight the party
took the train in waiting for the home
ward trip. After banquet in Chicago
tomorrow rendered the BoS-
tonians by Marshall Field,
the. distinguished party will
start for the Hub bearing with newer
and broader idea of Western hospitality
and enterprise which cannot but re-
dound to the interest Of that section of
the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
ARBITRkTE.

There are two sides to every question.
The striking carpenters think their side
is the right one; the contractors think
they. have justice with them. It will do
no good in the world for either side to
make assertions and counter assertions.
The one thing to do is to settle the
matter as speedily as possible. The
eity's progress and prosperity are at
stake. This is an exceptionally busy
season and it is in the highest degree
important that building operations
should not be checked. Eventually
some agreement will be reached and the
strike ended. 1t can be reached just as
well now, without weeks of costly and
harmful delay. Let representatives of
both sides meet in courteous
and cordial spirit, the meeting
to be presided over by an
impartial and thoroughly reliable bust
ness man, then, after a calm and dis
passionate discussion of the situation,
let some agreement or compromise, ac-
ccptable to both sides, be reached. The
concession which either will have to
make i'll order to reach a conclusion will
amount to no more than each will lose
by the continuance of the strike.
Nothing but harm can come from de-
lay. Both sides owe it to their own in
terests, as well as the interests of the
entire city, to cut the delay as short as
possible, and bring the strike to an end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Bounty For General Service.

SudhOpee SOuTleT.
The st. Paul GLOBE quotes Congress
man Macdonald on the dependent pen
sion bill as saying: There should be
and there will be some legislation on
the subject of pensions, and have rea-
son to believe that the present congress
will enact it early in the first session."
We want to see them do it. And we
want to see them enact bill whereby
old soldiers who cannot draw pension,
but who stuck it out to the .finish-not
being badly stove up, or debilitated by
hard service-will receive a fair and
equitable bounty for their general serv-
ice. When our congressman recognize
this fact, and show it by working for it
and voting for it, then will we think
they mean what they say about their
eternal friendship for our soldiers. Con-
gresham Macdonald, we'll admit, prom
ises well, and we believe he will stick
to his promises, i. e., to get the best pos
Sible rewards for the old soldiers-and
dependent pension bills won't do it;
ON the contrary, would prevent it.
Even up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
NORTHWESTERN NEWS.
Wisconsin Labor Statistics.

Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, June 9.-At the fifth
national convention of the chiefs of the
bureau of labor statistics to-day, an in
teresting address was delivered by Prof.
Folwell, of Minneapolis. N. o. Nelson,
OF st. Louis, read paper on the
Equitable Division of Pr0fits," advo-
eating system of wage sharing as the
only just compensation for laborers.
The other papers read and discussed
We're: ''DictatiOn of Wages" by G. S.
Byrkit, of Des Moines; statistics as
Basis of Legislation" by G. G. Bonney,
of Chicago; "Manual Labor in History"
by John G. SimmOnds, of Chicago, and
Emigration and Its Effect Upon
Labor" by Ferd Schurrer, of Milwau-
kee. An interesting feature of the next
United States report will be the causes
and history of all strikes from 1881 to
July /, 1886, an analysis of the causes of
strikes, and history of boycotting,
statistics of the distribution of the ten
leading products, showing the various
steps from the producer to the con-
Sumer, manual training in the schools,
and the testimony of worhingmen and
women as the cause of their condition.
The labOrs of the convention were
finished tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Place of
Observation.
Higher.
WELL RECEIVED.

Without conceit we think it can be
said by the business men OF st. Paul
and Minneapolis that their guests from
Boston and Chicago were well taken
care of. From the time of their arrival
yesterday morning until an early hour
this morning when they took their de-
parture, they were made to feel that
Northwestern hospitality is something
more than a name. We will venture to
say that not a single one of the
visitors regrets his coming, and
not single one leaves without
having protited by his visit. To many
of the gentlemen the resources of the
Northwest were hitherto practically I'M
known and the wonderful possibilities
that await the further development of
this region not even dreamed of. They
ali now have some idea, though nee
eSSarily al imperfect one, of
what has been accomplished here
in the past and what is likely
to be brought about in the near future.
The speeches OF several of the visitors
at last nights banquet indicated de-
sire for closer acquaintance and more
Intimate relations between the business
men of the Twin Cities and those of
Boston and Chicago. Our friends from
the Hub and from the Garden City will
find the commercial men of the North
west more than ready to meet them half
way. But even though the visit OF these
representative gentlemen does not re-
Sultin the common benefit in a business
way, it has given the merchants of the
two cities pleasure to extend their hos
pitality to them for social reasons, and
they will be glad at any time to take
advantage OF another opportunity of the
same kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
The Iowa Firemen.

Special to the Globe.
Sioux CITY, To-, June 9.-The second
day of the firemen's tournament was
favored with fine weather and increased
attendance. The hose coupling con-
test was won by the Independence, of
Oxford Junction, the three heats being
made in 2:30, 2:04 and 2:3O respectively.
The Understanding contest was won
by the Wiltons, of Wilton junction, in
5 5-5 seconds. The Iowa City boys COM
peted, their time being IL seconds. The
hose racing in the 46 class was won by
the Hurst running team, of Mauquoketa,
in a seconds. Only two entries were
made in the hand engine contest, being
Horn Lake and Digersville. The latter
won, throwing water 213 feet and
inches and making the run in 464 sec
onds. The Iowa Falls drill corps took
the prize as the best drilled and best APP
pearing company. The state hose con-
test for silver belt was won by the r.
I'll. Smith running team, of Clinton, in
42115. The state hook and ladder con-
test, also for silver belt, was won by
the Wiltons, of Wiltons junction. in
4719. The same company took this
prize at DUBUQUE last wear in As.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
FINDLAY,S REJOICING.
1t is Participated in by Man!
Noted People.

. G1A
Noted People.
F1NDLAY, O., June 9.-The second day
of the great natural gas celebration
opened with lowering clouds which
threatened rain, but about the time for
the formation of the procession to march
to the corner stone laying, part of the
mornings exercise, the sun broke
through mist and came out full and clear.
During the night and early morning
thousands of additions were made to the
crowd of yesterday, and by noon it was
universally conceded that there were
$4,000 visitors within the city. AT 10
o'clock Hon. John Sherman, Secretary
of State James S. Robinson, State
Railroad Commissioner w. S. Cappeller,
and Prot. I. N. Vail arrived, all Of
whom have places in the programme.
AT o'clock Gov. Foraker, accompanied
by Adjt. Gen. Ackline and the regular
army officers who are to act as judges
of the military contest, reached the city
and were accorded a most hearty recep-
ton. The arrivals this morning con-
sisted of about LOCO uniformed MEM
bers of the Knights of Pythias, from
Springfield, Toledo, Dayton, Cleveland,
Sandusky, Bluffton and other points,
all accompanied by bands of music.
The Knights made an imposing appear
ance as they marched down the main
formally received by the local com
mandery. The exercises of the morning
consisted of the laying of the corner
stones for four more establishments, in
addition to those laid yesterday. There
was prize drill for the uniform rank
for Knights of PythiaS, witnessed by
10000 spectators. The railroads were
unable to carry all of the people to
Findlay who wished to come. To-day
at Q O'Clock procession of distinguished
persons, headed by Senator Sherman,
Chief Justice Waite, Gov. Foraker and
Murat Halstead moved from the cham
Der of commerce to the wigwam, where
the banquet awaited them. Four hum
bred guests sat down to the tables.
Chief Justice Waite sat at the right
of Hon. Wilson Vance, the president of
the chamber of commerce, and Mr.. For
aker to his left. After dinner the speak
ers were Hon. John Sherman, Gov. J,
B. Foraker, Murat Halstead, Hon. Rob
ert B. Kennedy, Hon. George E. Siney,
Prof. /. N. Vail, Farmer Dean, Hon.
James Robinson, Hon. l.. Morey and
Hon. j. r. Kagg. Several circumstances
gave uncommon interest and value to
the speeches of Senator Sherman, Murat
Halstead and Gov. Foraker. Senator
Sherman and Mr.. Halstead discussed
between them the salient points of in
dustrial progress and the timely ques-
ton of capital and labor. Gov. For
aker's speech, which was in effect re-
sumo of 100 years of political and finan-
.icial progress, has pertinent bearing
on the approaching centennial of the
Northwest Territory. The paper read
by Prof. Vail expounds new theory on
I the tpermanency of natural gas, and one
that promises to excite widespread
Comment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
DIR. Smiths New Degree.

FAYETTE, TO-, June yesterday at
the meeting of the trustees of the Upper
Iowa university the following honorary
degrees were conferred: d. D. upon
Rev. William Mcdonald, of Boston,
president of the National Holiness asso-
citation: M. S. on Rev. S. G. Smith, of
st. Paul, and Rev. III. G. Sedgwick, just
elected professor in the Nebraska uni
versity, and A. NJ. on Rev. W. d. Mabry,
of McGregor, 10. The commencement
exercises are especially interesting this
year and the attendance is very large.
The number of students enrolled is
greatly in excess of any previous year,
and the receipts for the year have been
$500 more than the expenses. Hon. j.
p. Dolliver delivered the address before
the Ladies' association, on 1.-THE Public
Virtue, as Question of Politics." and
Gov. Larrabee presides at it's educa-
tional mass meeting, to be addressed by
Hon. William B. Allison and Rev. S. G.
Smith, of st. Paul. Six will graduate
this year. A new boarding hall. to cost
$1,000, is in process of erection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10

Architect Bassford can be seen still
figuring on the plans of the Minneap-
oils postoffiee. .
Manager Stein, of the First Regiment
band, looks very much like Theodore
Thomas when he faces crowd with
his baton at these summer night con-
certS. His goatee is distinctly visible
on the darkest night.
A. M. Peabody's side whiskers appear
to be bearing up well under the hot
weather.
E. F. Osborn hasn't been seen looking
after any steam-heating contracts for
the board of education since the hot
weather came on.
In spite of his fast horses, Aid. Long
is seen walking during the hottest por-
ton of the day.
Late Adjutant General McCarthy's
full beard looks very much out of place.
From this distance. the late general has
the appearance more OF dude than a
warrior.
Burt w. Lyons diamond badge can
not be seen since he withdrew. from the
Northwestern Sportsman audTetired to
the quiet walks of an ordinary civilian.
Now that the carpenters are out on a
strike Mat Breen, as he goes about the
court house and watches his stone,
UIlCh anu lIUU WOIkeTS So DuSy, HAY DG
seen smiling big smile of thankSgiv-
ing that the strike never touched him
this year. He remembers that the
stone cutters had some matters for arbi-
tratiOn last year.
The mercury in the thermometer
hasn't been down low enough to be
caught sight of from the top of the
tower for two or three days.
When Judge Chandler walks up
Third street with his vest unbuttOned
these hot days he looks like soda
fountain where ''hot Soda is on tap.